All language subtitles for 14. How to draw a Male Body in Different Views 2

Everyone, so in this video, I'm going to be doing the three quarter of you, which is a little bit

challenging, but once again, if you guys understand how boxes work in space, it'll become a lot easier

for you guys.

So once again, let's just get started here.

We have the back of you, some kind of just rotating this body here.

So first, of course, we always start with our proportions.

First we start with our cranium and then we have our center line of the face, the front of the face.

And then here we have the mask of the face.

And because a street sort of you just turn the box to the side, so if you kind of visualize this as

a box on the side, it looks like a box is leaning towards the side, obviously.

Then we have a one hand down from the nose pit of the neck.

We can draw a box.

One box, two box.

Split this in half, split this in half.

We have our Sternhell.

Ribcage.

Ribcage, so as you can see it, because we're building this out through flat shapes and then making

them more outward becomes a lot easier.

Notice how when I make the male body, the pelvis is about the same size as the rib cage and I'm going

to make the shoulders wider so it looks like a triangular motion.

Here we have a three finger gap.

Here we have our pelvis.

Here we have our.

Ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, clavicle, one hand length another, clavicle, one hand length, and make

sure that this is a little bit shorter because this is going back into space and this would appear longer.

Here is our.

Arm.

And just drag it down.

For the legs know once again, we can basically

simplify this into.

And simplify this into.

Rectangles, so here is our foot.

He has our foot side view just to put some different views.

And of course, this could be this will be erased mostly just so we can have some room.

So here at the calf muscle this way.

So once we have our body pretty much done for us, we can just go ahead and erase most of this because

we have the base already that we can we can go off lightly and then we can go ahead and draw over these

there.

So let's start off with the pectoralis area first or the torso area first, here we have the neck,

which is a nice little tree trunk, I should say.

You have the Anacleto mastoid from the ear down to the pit of the neck.

And we can also show that on the other side.

Here we have the trapezius going outward.

Trapezius.

We have our pectoralis also not pectorals, our deltoid going across from our underneath our clavicle,

then we have our pectoralis we are listening to the tell to it on the other side.

Because I usually like to draw the Delta Force, I can draw the pectoralis underneath.

So here are the pectoralis as a nice divide, there's a nice divide between the pectorals and the sternum

itself, have it stretch out a little bit.

Here are the NIPOST.

Here we have the bicep.

And here we can kind of start building out our muscle on the back, so here is our LATISM Stasi.

And in the middle, we have our Sarita's muscles, but here, let's go ahead and just get started on

dividing the middle line between the torso and the pubic bone area just so we can use that as a reference

for our abdominal abdominal muscles.

So here we have the lats and here we have a little bit of the scapula kind of coming out.

So that's why we can sort of see a wing coming out or there's like a bit of a stretch coming out.

So here is our.

Psoriasis, mussels.

And we have our shield.

And then we have our obliques, that kind of trail downward.

Avocado slices and then the obliques.

So here we have the abs as well, if you want to group them together, you can see we have one group

up top, one group in the middle.

One more group and then the last one kind of.

Stretches all the way down.

And here we have the Naval, I would say that's about what Naval is, it's more of a floaty bit.

So you'd have to worry about that too much.

Some people's navels are shorter than others.

So here with the base up here for the Army, we have the tricep kind of coming through.

Then we have our elbow.

And because our thumb is facing this way, that way, that means it's kind of rotated.

So here's our brachial radials.

And for the rest of the forearm muscles.

I go ahead and you raise a little bit of the arm here.

We can just block in the hand just very simply.

We can go ahead and draw in our bicep on the side.

I said kind of covers this whole arm here and here is our for our muscles there, since they're more

relaxed, are not turning over.

It's just more standard.

So here's our hand kind of clenched in a fist, sort of.

For the legs, same thing.

Here we have our front of the leg, which is divided by Sartorius, so if you guys remember how to do

that, it's dividing the leg into two parts.

Here's the front.

Here's inside.

If you want to drop the genitally, just kind of put a little package here, a little bold here so you

don't have to draw it, but I would just draw pants on.

But you don't have to.

So here's our Sartorius and here is the front of our leg, here is our kneecap.

If you want to draw the muscles, you want to cut them, bulge out a little bit.

So here is our request for Maurice.

There's a story is kind of coming through here is our media less, media less?

Our big quad up at the top, and this is our laterals, so as you can see as we build it up, becomes

more muscle and has had more form rather than look like jelly.

So here we have the muscle in front of the shins.

The kind of connect downward and the here we had the calf, which is sort of like our triceps or biceps

or bicep.

No, sorry, that's our tricep weight.

It doesn't matter.

Oh, well, sometimes the stuff is really confusing to memorize.

Make sure your legs aren't too long.

So if you feel like you're abnormally stretching them, just shorten them.

I would say the side on the other side is smoother while the inside is more crossing over and kind of

just more like a has a more of a bit of a bump.

And of course, if you remember how to draft our front is higher.

And then our Pankey area is lower for the side, you can just divide these by three.

Into three parts.

And then just use that as a guideline, here is a hill, here is the foot.

Because it's the big foot or the big toe, you don't want to make it a little bit fatter.

And there is our three quarter body, let me know if that helped.

I think that this was a pretty good one, actually.

I liked it.

I'm glad that they look kind of, you know, interchangeable and kind of just like you're rooting them

in space.

And yeah.

Anyway, that's it for this video.

Let me know what you guys think and I'll see you guys in Nexium by.